The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1914, Page 5

STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1914. PAGE 5. ESTABLISHED 1875 ac] Jougall ¢ fouthwick fm connection with JAMES MoCREERY @. CO., Now Terk K. B. GAGK, Reortver and PUKE 87, Btore open 9 a m. to 6 p.m Q.—Would you please teli me if a| husband can be made to pay a bill! that belonged to his wife before | they were married, and, If not, could they collect It from the wife's par . ents If the girl was living at hom at the time and was not of age? Thanking you In advance, U, E. 8. menses es | | Half-Price and Less |{s accountable for bills contracted) a ed” columns, and all the ads | | by the other before marriage Kach| for About Fifty M are sensible and to the point |is responsi r his own bills. It} — L S Ss a ate Summer Suits y Q.—Being @ reader of your col-|with the government and got a high ‘ ‘ a umna, | wish to ask your opinion on|per cent, about 98, In mechanics ja young man | know, His father| Me hates a liar and drunkard wore died when he was a email boy, He|than anything on earth; he has been has four sisters and two brothers. | lied to on several d be He educated three of his sisters. come almost an infil He has been away from home for pletely discouraged with the world several years; during all thie time| He Is thinking of starting out to! he never missed sending $10 a| make a professional bum of himself month to $100 a month home to|! don't see how such a noble man his mother, | know this to be a/could fall, do you? | would like to fact hear your opinion on this, Thank He Ie as fine a mechanic as there Ing you in advance, 8. F ia in the world—engineer, tock I sounds very beautiful and pa amith, electrician or machinist; he| thetic about taking father’s place leould soon go as a civil engineer,| but unless the sisters, brothers and / He Is the youngest of the boys. The| mother were disabled, they should H . |p other boys never amounted to very| have made their own way and got II| much. He didn’t have a chance to|ten their own education instead of| go to achool, as he had to take his| allowing one to carry all the load.| | |father’s place when he was 13 years| No wonder he fs discouraged, As | old |for being an infidel, don’ worry. He He hal is Just tired of other people's selfish. grad ness and his own futile attempts to ton, Pa carry too hb One or two Hare dor » all men bad, and they will or for their faulte—not he, I don't blame him for cutting away, He will be bet ter for {t and learn that when we | rant ah aha, Word ae aaa ing. Butif we learn that after| yone ts primartly good, and that to be selfsacrificing to the point of encouraging others to be lazy and to “do” us is a@ fault, too, and must be corrected, 1 am glad he ha enough to leave the whole ¢| Q-—Of course | know van! are not to blame for this, but thought you might be able to tell me a cause and a possible remedy. Oh, Grey, why Is It that the “female help wanted” column in all the pa pers Is so jumbled up? One|! A looks In the “male help want | AKOOND AY. SAT HAND A time when extra expenses are incurred for the holiday jollification, the question of dress becomes a problem. Our Lenient Credit Plan Each means something to the | |the bill 1s not outlawed, it can be| An unusual reduction for right man, jcollected from the p nts of the! But the “female help wanted” | | wife if she was under age when it ‘ ‘ high-class Suits, which are late models in semi-tail- columns—ah, heavens, Posl- | | was contracted ored and novelty styles. tlons open to business girls and housemaids muddled with no The materials are serge, and fancy bout Madam Blankety X, The colors are black, Copenhagen, tango and white, former prices ranging from $25.00 ) 00, all reduced % more, Second Floor, $3.95 Messaline Petticoats on Sale at $2.95 Petticoats of soft messa- line with knife pleated flounce, three-inch or six inch accordion pleated flounce. In this lot there are black and most all de- sirable shades. Very spe- cial, $2.95. ~ Q.—What ought a mother to do| with an 18-year-old boy and a 16- year-old girl who do nt work and re-| fuse to help do anything at home, |besides being very disrespectful,| telling her to “shut up” and “they |won't do It” when told to do any- thing? Would she be disgracing |them by reporting them to the ju- venile Judge? Could a nelghbor re port without giving his or her name (I mean the neighbor's name) ? | A NEIGHBOR. | A—When a boy or girl of that Jage habitually acts an the ones you | quote, there is generally something |wrong in their early training, and |the parents should be very patient and firm, after giving the matter much thought. Personally, I think one who will not work should not be allowed to eat. There is some one thing the boy and the girl lke to do better than anything else, and if the moth er ca nfind what that i* and get with it, inducements Does and special are awaiting you at our present sale of newest and best in Men’s and Women’s ji Apparel at b 331% OFF OUR REGULAR | PRICES Just Pay a Trifle Down & 1 00 a Week away studied at night and | ©. school of Scran. eed an examination ple shoe shops, eto. Now, why on earth cannot some of these lovely ad writers make headings for the “busi positions, “domestic po- sitions,” etc. and put the other notices where they be- long? Of cour | realize that they probably pay for t in a column where the atte tion of some credulous woman will be easily attracted. But you cannot Imagine what a nul- sance it is for a woman or girl, who |s looking for some po - — tlon that the column advertise: Q.—I am 14 and through schoot| | to have to wade through shoe, and wish to take drawing lessons.| | corset, shop and phrenologist Would it be wise to go to high| | things before she comes to school firet? Do you know of any something that looks Iike an ad one who gives drawing sons? that will ald her in her search. Hope you will answer these ques | know, for | am hunting for a | (them interested in it, and gradually |tlons. Thanking you, Job myself. | turn {t Into a means for a livelihood A READER. Miss Grey, | know others be- | | they will live to work and learn that A—You can get the rudiments sid myself who would be In work well done is its own reward of drawing in the public schools finitely glad if you could sug: | I should never report a child of Why not complete the high school! | gest a remedy for the condi- | | mine to the court, and, candidly, do course and take a few drawing les | tions of those ad columns. not o ider it ay of the neighbors’ sons, too, an recreation, Anything} affatr. | we enjoy doing {s recreation, you * companies, corset even OR. L. R. CLARK, D. 0. 8 Our Dentistry Pleases the Most Exacting, Because #8 and will comfortably | k of the perfect, natural teeth. It's to your Interest to see about ft If you have lost one, two or sev eral teeth and do not wish to wear| know », we can replace the miss-| If you will send a stamped, self- ing ones with teeth that will cred-| addressed envelope, I will tell you itably compete with the best Na-| Of @ teacher. jture gives to anyone, Our prices| y lowest that have ever) 4 in Seattle, considering |S class work we do. ment, and how much does he If all your teeth are out, you| Please answer soon as possible |must have a plate, If you want! SALLIE. something really nice, something) A-—Certainly bis government] | ing that the women who look | that will help you to look your best,| Pays him. I do not know his salary. in the ad columns for positions correcting filehaped mouth and |= = * =====|/ are not the ones who visit rounding out hollow and sunken Grand moonlight excurston on! |! Madam X, Y and Z, and that cheeks, then let us make you a/new steamer Issaqual, on Lake| | they know what shoes and cor- | Restoration Piate—nothing else| Washington, every night, leaving! | sets meet thelr requirements, | | will do. We deliver the goods and|Lescht Park at 8 p. m. Madison| | and {f they did not, they would you see what you are getting be-| Park at §:20.—-Advertisement, not consult the “help wanted” fore you pay your money. That's edlopetieelbiacionans feeestisee seid welling mga different from promises. will wake up after a bit and Nerves and teeth removed with SEWING $5 and learn that the women of today MACHINES Up no pain to you. Quality ts out boast, are not the women of the dark WE GIVE GAS ages when such “rot” was suc- } New Machines rented. |] WHITH SEWING MACHINE Co. Regal Dental Offices | consfully “put over.” The women must wake up | Dr. L. R, Clark, D, D. S, Manager | | first, and give the sounder 1405 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor. Union 8t.! sleeper (man) « good big punch Note: Bring thiswad with you. NO. 2514 have very false ideas of womanhood, Women are partly to blame if they al low it to remain as ft is. If every woman who thinks as you do would write the head of the advertising department, or, better still, the business man- ager, protesting against such foolish appeals to women; cit- Q.—Will you oblige me by Inform- ing me whether the sentence In the Lord's Prayer, as it now reads, is grammatically correct, mely, “Thine is the kingdom, the power and the glory forever,” or is it an error, kept up by contant and com- je? Should the verb be in hine ARE the kingdom, the power and glory,” the kingdom, the power and the glory ARE thine forever’? And could you say If it takes the same form in the original Greek or in Latin? Yours respectfully, J, IRWIN, A-—The sentence {s correct, and the verb took this form in the orig: inal, The words “kingdom,” “pow- ler” and “glory” are used collective- ly. If put in this form you will | grasp it “For thy kingdom, thy |glory, thy power, Is, 1. e, exists. This sentence was not in the prayer | Jesus gave His disciples, but was | added later. him eee 7 Can you tell A Special Price Women’s for White Footwear White Nubuck Button Boot, narrow toe model, light welt sole and leather Cuban heel, formerly $6.00, reduced to $2.95, if White Nubuck Button Oxford, medium toe, has light welt sole and Cuban heel, formerly $5.00, reduced to $2.95, White Nubuck Pump, has welt sole and leather Cuban . finished with flat silk bow, formerly $4.00 and $5.00, red to $2.95. White Canvas Pump, with handturned sole and covered Cuban heel, formerly $3.59, reduced to $2, Does the Italian counsellor In ttle get paid from his govern- t? and Norfolk Suits of fine summer weight material (some airs of trou ial $3.85. Boys’ $6.50 Norfolk les the boys like (some have two pairs of trousers), special $4.85. Boys’ $7.50 Norfolk Suits of plain and fancy materials (some have two pairs of trousers), special $5.35. Boys’ $10.00 Norfolk Suits of blue cheviot, blue serge and fancy mixed cheviots, very special $7.35. 3 Boys’ $12.50 Norfolk Suits of fine novelty cloths, blue and cheviots, special $9.85. Third MacDougall-Southwick Main 188 4 Third (Near Pike) ie ||. Shall she let | | humble home? || her? Page 6. A Rs tac THEY GOT $5 APIECE Walking along the water front, near Pike st, last night, George E. Doyle, who works on the steamer Gen. Mifflin, was held up and robbed of $10 by two men. BURNS KILL AGED WOMAN ESCONDADO, July 2.—Mra. D. 5/ Taylor, 61, sustained burns which proved fata] when her clothing became ignited while she was making a paper fire in a small heater here today. GREAT TO BE A SAILOR VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., July 2.—The first and second battalions of the 2iet infantry started on a 100-mile hike to Gearhart Park, Or., today, where maneuvers will be held. THANK HINKY SWATTERS A. A. Piller, C. R. Case and BE. B. Ault were appointed by the Cen- tral Labor council Wednesday night as a committee to draft a letter of thanks to the four members of the charter commission who opposed the | Hinky Dink charter and to the individuals who fought against its adop- tion and to the general public. AUTO RUNS DOWN MAN While en route to the automobile speedway in Tacoma, where races are being held today, W. R. Rainey, of 1119 19th av., ran down and seri- ously hurt an unidentified man in Tacoma this morning. The accident oceurred at 17th st. and Pacific av. Rainey was arrested, MOVIE MEN ARE SAFE SAN DIEGO, July 2.—The lola, with a party of moving picture men aboard, which went down the Mexican west coast and has been overdue for several weeks, came into port today. Fears had been felt for the) | safety of the movie men. |JAWN D’S COIN WILL HELP WALLA WALLA, July 2.—Announcement is made here today by) President 8, B. L. Penrose that Whitman college has raised $375,000, | the sum required to obtain the $125,000 promised by the General Educa- tion board established by John D. Rockefeller, One hundred thousand dollars will be used for buildings, the re- “22 (CARRANZA TOLD HE MUST YIELD TO WILSON WILL in order to open his eyes, | | vale eae: | a A Sensation in Moving Pictures At the swellest and coolest little theatre in the Northwest _ The Tivoli Theatre First and Madison OPENING Thursday, July 2, at 2 p. m., running till 5 p. m.; starting again at 7:30, running till 10:30. Thursday and Satur-— day only. ROUND TRIP JOIN THE EXCURSIO Up Hood Canal to Olympic Tavern Spend Sunday After the 4th on Beautiful Hood Canal Victor Hugo’s Masterpiece Les Miserables A new film with a new operating machine so simple that a child can run it with absolute safety. st THE REAL SENSATION Prices, any seat in the house, Children, 5c. Adults, 10c. ANOTHER SENSATION : The operator is in front of the audience. Millions have been spent to perfect such a machine, which has never been seen in public on the Pacific Coast before; worth the price of admission to see something new; that’s cost 4 so much money. “LES MISERABLES” Is being shown for this price not to make money, but to advertise what we consider the greatest invention ever invented for the benefit of the coming generation. | As our film exchange tem will enable the home, church, lodge, steamboat or club to rent a film for 35¢ per night or $1.00 per week; cheaper if you take three or 4 more reels each time. "42° SUNDAY, JULY 5th oust A. M. 5 STEAMER POTLATCH Olympic Tavern, on Dabop Bay, is one of the best and most beautifully located resorts on Puget Sound. An excellent country dinner will be served at a moderate price. MUSIC ABOARD THE STEAMER-<3 HOURS OF DANCING AT OLYMPIC TAVERN An orchestra will accompany the excursion and furnish first-class music throughout the trip. Olympic Tavern has a large and well-appointed ball room, and those who desire may dance during the three-hour stay. Excellent bathing facilities will be found for those desiring to bathe. There's plenty of romance | In our old world yet. If you | | don’t believe It, turn to page Cae Returning Leave Olympic Tavern 4:30 P. M. Grand moonlight new steamer Issaquah, on Washington, every night, leaving Leschi Park at 8 p. m., Madison Park at 8:20. dvertisement, Leave Colman Dock 9:30 A. M. Arrive Seabeck Seven Specials Friday (Instead of “Les Misrables’’) Educational and religious films by the Pathe Freres 1. P. M. Arrive Olympic Tavern 1:30 P. M. Fast Steel Steamer Potlatch SEE BEAUTIFUL HOOD CANAL AT TICKETS ON SALE AT COLMAN DOCK SANDWICH 5c:—-DAIRY LUNCH ABOARD BOAT—COFFEE Sc Other first-class foods at city prices. Be there early, as the ROUND TRIP $1.00 CHILDREN, Bring your own lunch basket if number of tickets is limited. Seabeck 5:00 P. M. Arrive Seattle 8:30 P. M. Ti PIKE St I SHOW GIKL’S GLOVE” (Two Reels) “PETER'S RELATIONS” “A FOOLS! AGREEMENT” “THE ITS BEST 5 to 12, 50c you prefer. START NOW; LearnMillinery Complete course taught—thoro and reliable; ter Apply early. ERY, Sth Floor BANK BLDG. Modern single rooms 25¢ Large modern outside rooms, for 1 or 2. BOS BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD sAIN 1043 } reasonable. | WASHINGTON, July 2—The} Mexican rebels’ junta here today notified Carranza that he must ac- quiesce in the agreement reached | between the American and Huer- tista envoys at Niagara Falls, or run the risk of United States inter-| vention in Mexico. | The rebel leader was told that President Wilson {s determined to/ compel the Mexic: to settle the) quarrel between themselves, and| | that the time seemed to have come | when they must do so without delay. | | The general was strongly urged to consent to unofficial negotiations between rebel agents and the Huer- tista envoys and to settle his dif- |ference with Villa. ‘WETS’ WIN VOTE PORTLAND, July 2.—A vote of the 585 members of the Portland! Chamber of Commerce yesterday on state-wide prohibition, resulted in| 111 in favor of and 470 agai John J. Doran left last night for Treland to visit his mother, whom he has not seen for 28 years, of Paris, France. “Moses Saved From the Water,” religious; “A Jap- anese Marriage,” educational; “Max’s First Effort,” comedy; “Coronation of Napoleon,” historical; “The Country of Snakes and Monkeys”; “Rearing Wild Ani- mals for the Show,” and “Ice Breaking in- Finland,” travel. LAST SENSATION For free demonstration of other films and full informa- tion as to price of machine, etc., call at 613% Second avenue, on the ground floor of the Railway Exchange Building, formerly the Bailey Building. Open every ing until 10:30. Northwest Home Amusement Company | H. S. TURNER, Manager. P. S—The National Board of Underwriters have sed our films as being one-sixth as inflammable and combustible as common paper. The first film ever allowed to be sent through the United States Mail. ~ Enough said.